AI Summer Camp
in Alicante
July camp is full.
The July 6–10 camp at Universidad de Alicante, MiCampus is now full. Families who want the next AI Kids Club format can sign up for the fall weekly program.
July camp full · Fall groups next
As seen in
Why this camp
Kids build real projects — apps, games, comics, stories — and learn the skills behind them: critical thinking, planning, prompting, problem solving. They learn when to use AI and when not to. No shortcuts on homework. No outsourcing their thinking. Creating, not consuming. Last camp, kids who'd barely opened a laptop at the start were demoing projects to their families by the end.
What kids build at AI Kids Club
Real projects from our students. No experience needed.
What Kids and Parents Say
Day overview
Drop-off
We welcome the kids and get settled in the room.
Learn + create
Short instruction, demos, and guided project work.
Almuerzo
Snack, water, and a reset.
Pool or activity
Outdoor time, pool time, or supervised movement depending on the day.
More creating/building
Back to creating, testing ideas, and solving blockers.
Pick-up
Pick-up from the same point as drop-off.
What kids learn
Plan like an architect
Kids choose an idea, break it into steps, and give AI the context it needs to help build it.
Build and debug
They turn a plan into something real, then learn what to do when output is wrong, unclear, or broken.
Test and iterate
Other kids try the project. Builders learn to spot what is not clear, use feedback, and improve it.
Polish and present
They practice explaining what they built, how it works, what changed, and why it matters.
Demo Day
Families come in for startup-style demos. It is the moment parents get to see what their kids created in one week.
July camp full · Fall groups next
Location
Universidad de Alicante, MiCampus
The July camp runs at MiCampus on the Universidad de Alicante campus in Sant Vicent del Raspeig, with indoor work rooms, rest areas, and pool/play space for supervised breaks. The July group is now full.
C/ Alicante 107, 03690 Sant Vicent del Raspeig
Work room
Rest area
Pool
In one week, your child will build something real.
Instructor
Brian Greene
Brian Greene
Brian brings 15+ years in education and technology. As Director of Udacity's NYC School he launched the first in-person hybrid program (4.98/5 rating), and has taught at NYU, Pratt, and La Nave Nodriza in Madrid. He's built products at Etsy, Bumble, and Udacity used by hundreds of millions of people. Kids at camp learn with the same tools and methods he uses on the job.
Brian brings 15+ years in education and technology. As Director of Udacity's NYC School he launched the first in-person hybrid program (4.98/5 rating), and has taught at NYU, Pratt, and La Nave Nodriza in Madrid. He's built products at Etsy, Bumble, and Udacity used by hundreds of millions of people. Kids at camp learn with the same tools and methods he uses on the job.
Frequently asked questions
What ages is this camp for, and do kids need experience?
Ages 8–12, mixed group. No experience needed. We get kids from total beginners to ones already tinkering with AI — the work adapts to each kid's level, and the instructor makes sure nobody's lost and nobody's bored.
What will my kid actually do all day?
Build real projects with AI. Mornings alternate between short instruction, guided project work, snack, supervised breaks, and time to test and share what they made. Full rhythm in "A day at camp" above.
Food, snacks, and breaks?
Camp runs 9:30–13:30, so lunch isn't included. Kids bring a snack and a water bottle — we take a mid-morning break together. MiCampus has indoor work space, outdoor areas, and pool/play spaces for supervised breaks.
Where does camp take place?
At Universidad de Alicante, MiCampus — C/ Alicante 107, 03690 Sant Vicent del Raspeig.
What does my kid need to bring?
A laptop, a snack, and a water bottle. We'll connect with you before camp to make sure the laptop can run the tools we use. School laptops usually work fine.
What if my kid has never used a laptop or AI before?
Perfectly fine. We start from the basics. Our pilot camp had 7-year-olds who'd barely used a computer and still shipped real projects by the end.
What language is camp taught in?
English, with Spanish support throughout. The instructor is bilingual — works for Spanish-native kids and for international families on holiday who prefer English.
What happens on Demo Day?
Kids present what they built to their families — startup-style demos, real audience. Demo Day isn't an extra; kids prepare for it all week.
How is this different from a robotics or coding camp?
Robotics camps teach kids to assemble kits. Coding camps teach syntax. AI Kids Club teaches kids to direct machines with AI — which is what you actually do at a tech company today. All three have value, but AI is the underlying skill that applies everywhere, including robotics.
How much does it cost and what's included?
The July camp was €250 for the week and is now full. It covers 20 hours of instruction with AI tools, all materials, and Demo Day. Families who want the next format can sign up for the fall weekly program.
What happens after camp is over?
Kids keep everything they build. Families who want to keep going can join our school-year weekly program. Kids build a new project each month, with coaching and a small AI Kids Club peer group. It starts in fall 2026 at €100 per month.